The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 February 1932 — Page 2
0
0 * * • . ic. THL UAWi BANNER; GSESNCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1932
A MOMENT IN \\ XSHINGTON making appl - n could determine THE DAILY BANNER
’ his chalices for success by having his And WASHINGTON,* Feb. 8.—Practic- case evaluate' by hi servicj officer ally si: . 1, Rep. C. C. Gillen'•One whose > been denied
has been staffing a fiffht to save what could l*tt4 r „ _ is left of the bituminous «. 1 fields of tnerefor b. - •; ratirgs jvail-! Entered In the postoffice at Green-
The middle west, and particularly in able for compa.:the Wabash Valley. * ! could help the
Herald Consolidated
-It Wave. For All"
rvice fticer- castle, Indiana, as second class mail
could help t • veterans strengther matter under act of March 8, 1879.
Th, ntemate and f.-.neign com- theii s enable th< Subscription pHce, 10 cent, per merce committee, of which he i. a to subn • that *euld week; 93.00 per year by mad m Put-
member, has been holding hearings on cause the clam the proposed repeal of the “recapture ( the veteran*’ ;
clause” of the Transportation Act of, relieved of much correspondence.
STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. In original form, too, if you prefer COLDS VJSIrS OVERA-w/MILLION JARS ubED YEARLY
that the Honffkew area (chief Japanese quarter in the settlement) should
be evacuated at once.
They poi: t. : t that after in d^v |of fighting during which the Chifiese |troops had carefully sought to recog-
. * *
inese continued to use Hongkew as a I base of operations. The Chinese felt
Empress of Ice
Revival services will begin M on< i a >'| t hp re f or e they must advance on the nam county; »3.50 to $5.00 per year n >eht, Feb. 8. at X Providence .
-nation would be
PORTLAND. I A former sherif: have planned b i
1920.
Under this law. those railroads that earn profits in exces* of six percent are required to pay half the excess earning- to ' , cemment,
money to he loaned and used in behalf ‘busin * - ' ~ lie of railroads that do not earn that per ein India) a, : cent on their investments. The other circuit "urt. half must he set aside as a reserve The iefendai.'. fund for maintenance. ly chief law c-n On!;. part of this money has Blackford been paid to the ffowmment, al- bank robber ai though the supreme court has held fact in conne.t
the law constitul
been made by the )’ • l ament for the bank. Trial warecapturable a'r- i t. Now the roajls before Judge 1 are asking that co- gress repeal the jury of res lent law retroactively, in oi ier tnat t ey kirk territory, may escape paying the money which ; Difficulty in they owe the government. It am unt- anticipated due
>Hi IMF I \< h> Till \l.'
by' mail outside Putnpm county.
SEED
! In the home of a friend, we recent-
1 eb. 8, (UP) , |y selected a book from h:s library, is alleged to ont t | ef ) ALUMNAL RE 1 »RD OF robberies on a nB p Arw UNIVERSITY. The pre-
.in, noith f arP was written by t e at fiuctor | w | ipn f;i ags ], is t control of
closing p uagraph car ea st Wa-hington street
; church, conducted by I: MastenUnd men t
the Rev. Dora Day. Everybody wel-'
come. | SHANGHAI, Feb. 8, (UP)—The'
! most spectacular battle in the seige of j Shanghai raged over control of the 1
NEW DESOTO WRECKED A new Desoto eight -* dan belonging
to and driven by George Glass, conductor on t ,e Rig Foi.i railroad, was
.1 t day in Jay H _ A- Oohin. His
'reads: “The chief advar.tage in the| roa(} Saturda , t was sai( , the rar . Barton, former publishing of an Alumnal Record is ran off thp road at hi _ h sppPll am i
ment officer of to | ea ^ al | f r j e nds of DePauw Univer- > charged with Lj t y promote in every possible way ssory before the ! l)Ur school, which, in nearly a century iith the Christmas s ,. n j rPt has accomplished a work
Dunkirk State ^beyond all reckoning.”
.■liuled to be held ; q<|.j, f | a j m i>om our Spartan hero v Gillespie and a ; j n dayj, warfare for existence \ing in the Dun- t ur ned our minds back over the events
|of the past history of this now well
iiig a jury was established institution. It certainly
in getting it back on the pavement Glass lost control, r.r, . the car went into the ditch and turned on its side. The wrecked car wa- towed to the
Crask garage for repn.rs.
the publicity (Dvnjtook vision and daring for a little
to about $378,000,000. j Barton’s arrest three days after Lo- L, an( | 0 f ministers to plant a seed in Nearly a hundred millions of this I renz Capeili, I in: tino and \l ..wilderness where poverty and j cam p begins is claimed from the C hesapeake A ; Fimbatta. 1 hicago Heights, ( j^ norjU) p predominated, and then anOhio and the Norfolk & Western rail-1 HI- :i *d all g'-:i nfes-ed to partici-!. oun ,. p „ doubting world: “We are
roads. A large part of this enormous sum was earned by hauling coal from the Pocahontas coal fields of West Virginia to Chicago and the Great Lakes region at fi.36 mills per tonmile, while mads in the middle west were forced to uaul coal to the same points at !».04 mills per ton-mile, or about fifty per cent in excess of the ( to
pating in bank robbers and named
Baiton as the “fixer."
The trio were said to have confessed that Barton promised them protection when they robbed banks in the county of which he was sheriff. Dunkirk, however, lies partly in Jay county and Barton a- ertedly was unable
rate given the favored roads. Rep. Gillen is endeavoring to de-
velop the facts in the hearing to show the inequalities in freight rates. He has an interesting array of figures showing that the roads serving the West Virginia fields have made the highest earnings in the United States,
assist the men after their arrest. According t<> r ,puteu confessions, the former sheriff met secretly with the trio to plan the robberies and gave them Indiana license plates for
their automobile.
Barton also faces bank robbery charges in connection with the robbery of the Citizens State Bank in
while the coal fields of Indiana and j Hartford City, July 8 1931. the roads serving them are fighting' Bart n has claimed innocen e of the
tena
tinue another week. More than 150 witnesses will he summoned in the trial, attorneys said Three million suits of heavy woolen j today. Included on the list are I rounderwear, one hundred thousand j buHu* Valentino and < apelli who are overcoats, and other clothing in large' serving 20 year senter res in the -Mte quantities have been made available [ reformatorc. to relief organizations at a price I amounting ilmost t., a gift by action CHAMBER OF C0MM±*RCE NOT
of the house committee on military affairs. It authorized the secretary of war to sell a ‘super surplus" of clothing that had been on hand since
SPONSORING PROPOSED ROAD The Oreencastle Chamber of Commerce, through Us secretary. Char-
the World war, ami which has been! Ips McOauphey. today made the folwell preserved. I lowing staiement relarlve to the The committee cut in half the prices , improvement <d the air-
suggested bv the secretary of war, port highway
enabling the American legion and) “ Som4 ‘ ,ime ilK " ,hp Chambpr of
other racogi i t* ab ‘
tain suits of un erwear for 20 cents [sponsoring h.- impiovemont of the each; shoe* at 25 cents a pair, and | roa,i lpa ' iins to th, ‘ Gr «“ nca -"«* air - overcoats at one dollar each. Nonei^'' for ,wo r, ' as "" vl/
In the firs place the t'hamber of [Commerce promised th. people that if ihe airport field was acquired hy
of the clothing has been worn. Relief agencies w ho w ish to pur-1 chase the clothing for distribution to the needy should apply to Governor Leslie, who, in turn, will submit the requisition to the war department.
A problem confronting service officers of American I/egion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans and other ex-service men’s organizations, will he solved if a bill introduced by Rep. C. C. Gillen is successful. The bill would require the veterans’ admini-tration to issue to service officers copies of the disability rating schedule on which adjudication of claims for compensation and allowance is made. A veteran thinking of
the city of Oreencastle it would not at :his time promote or encourage aiiy improvement of the highway leading to it It stands upon that pledge. In the second place the Chamber of Commerce through its committees in co-operation with local tax-
courage any unnecessary that will increase taxes."
projects
going to grow a university.” Men like Rolietts, Simpson, Bowman, Hughes, McConnell, Grose, and an army of others have watered and cared for the growing of this plant. What power has an institution that can train men like Town and Longden and then win their love through a half century Can we not anticipate, yet, greater glory for this belovei university?
-SOWER.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
E. B. Lynch -pent the week-end in Chicago and LaPorte on businessMiss Gladys Bnoher and Miss Amanda Browing of Evansville spent the week-end here
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Siddons. Ibtute , hours (>f ?avy fig hting.
2 are the parents of a daughter, Martha Lucy bom Saturday morn-
ing.
C. M T C. ENROLLMENT STARTS HIRE MARCH 1
Robert Huffman, Putnam county Citizen’s Military Training Camp en rollment chairman, announces that the eniollment for the annual summer
March 1. To avoid
disappointment applicants should fill out their applications and have their physical examination liefore March 1. The Fifth Cirps Area commander has maile I to ’ill former members of the camps, who ore eligible to attend, a notice authorizing them to forward their applications on February 1, or
as soon as possible.
The boys from Putnam County who attended camp last year are urged to send i:: their applications immediately if they have not already done so. Since the allotment for this county is only eight, candidates must act at once if they desire to attend. Appli!cation blanks and instructions may be
I obtained at Hoffman's Cigar store or vis ' tors from man >' P arts of thp
information mav lie obtained by call-
ing 349. ++ + + + +
I New Era Club To ' Meet On Tuesday
BOLD MON E PROPOSED | 7), e February meeting of the New (Continued from page 1) Era Club will be held at the home of miles away, at th. Woosung forts j Mrs- W. E. Gill, 413 Ander*on street,
guarding the approach to the city, the [Chinese still held out -tubboroly after
Woosung forts at the mouth of the Yangtze river today where Japanese, attacking by lan I and sea, captured the village of Woosung and Chinese clung desperately to their ancient
mud fortress.
The little fishing village was de serted by fishermen who fled in t t ror. Scores of their miserable * 11- i shattered mud and frame dwelling-
were ablaze.
Society
Mr*. Cannon Host ss To Century Club
Mrs. John Cannon was hoste-- to the Century Club Saturday afternoon.! Miss Walls presented an interesting! study of one of the greatest contem porary authors of Italy, Gabriel il’An-1 nuzio, whose novels, drama* ann i poems are characterize i by unusual j delicacy and charm of style. Hi* art was considerably influenced by Puce, the famous Italian actress who play ed the leading role in one of hi* play* during her tour of the United States a few years ago. D'Annunzio is known, not only for his literary art, hut also for his distinguished service as an aviator during the World war. His villa is a mecca for admiring
AVOID THE PENALTY Auto Licenses Are Due—Your Poll Tax Must Be Paid IF IT’S MONEY YOU NEED - SEE US We Will Loan You Up To $300.00 —On— FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES LIVE STO( K IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Repayment Terms To Suit Each Individual Indiana Loan Co. 914 Washington *t. 4^2 Phone 15
THIS WEEK’S W K VTHbR
As eye-pleasing as sver, beautiful Sonia Henie, Norse “Pavlowa of the Ice” and world's champion fig ure skater, is shown on her arrival in New York, en route to t.ake Placid, N. Y., where she will take part in the Winter Olympics. The 20-year-old blond girl, no stranger to New York, is expected to retain her five world’s titles, won in various events on the ice
Rain at beginning of k anti again about Thursday; tm -older Wednesday, slightly wat . r Tl irday, colder toward end of -1 ek
TWO THEATERS ROBBED INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 8, ilP|_ While dozens of pedestriai gather*!
to watch police
robbery of the Fountain s ter early last night, holdi [reared at a theater a i
ELIZABETH H AD OWN .ACCOUNT LONDON, (UP)—The Queen rec-
ently went hopping for her five-year- and took morp t iiar. #D -
old granddaughter. Princess Elizabeth ras hier.
and was surprised to earn in one
store that Elizabeth had an account
of her own there, and had recently MRS. DANIS Dll made purchases. .
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS
Tuesday afternoon, February 9. The l-OSTr-Green John Holland feunsubject for the afternoon, ' “George | tal n Pen with ffold clip and black end.
SHANGHAI, Feb. 8, (UP)-The Chinese military high command today warned the civil authorities would invade the international settlement in case the Japanese, if defeated, sought safety inside the for-
eign area.
Washingfon Memorial.” will lie <iis cussed by Mrs. Onier Beck
•I* d* •!• •!• + +
V. I’. W. Auxiliary they Post Is Installed
The Women’s Auxiliary of the Jesse M. Lee Post, No. 1550, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was instituted here Sunday afternoon during a most itn-
WANTED: To trade, 4 or 5. rooms double in Indianapolis for GreencastU
The military le t ters of the 19th , press!ve meeting at the Odd Fellows or f 31 ™- -*1 N. Jackson
route atmy .iefemi.'g Shanghai sum-1 hall.
France:- Mathews, Phone 565-K.
marily nounced 'hat they would pursue the Japan. into the Hongkew district if tb r advance pushed the enemy lines ba k inside the set-
tlement.
They called on Mayor Wu Teh-Chen ami other civil officials and demanded they notify the consular body of the
tiecision.
The Chinese military group was let! by Gen. Chit, g kuang-Nai, of the 19th route army. He was accompanied by Generals TsaiTingkai, Tai Chi and other commanding officers. They met with Mayor Wu ami vice minister of foreign affairs Quo Tai-Chi. They sought to persuade the civil officials to notify the foreign consuls
For Mother's Sakf
illK PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES In a Laundry 8agl • You’ll smile, smile, smile—as soon as you see how beautifully laundered your clothes are, when we send them back to you No more fuss and bother —wr.thday woes are gone forever! Your phone will fetch us! We re ready whenever you are. HOME STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 126
Mr. and Mrs. L. V Owens and son of Newcastle were Sunday guests of their parents Mr and Nl£* Allen
Binkley.
The regular meeting of the official board of the Methodist church will be hell in Keystone Chapel at 7:39 this evening. Walter West living northea*r ..f Greencastle suffered a fractured left shoulder. Saturday evening when he fell while alighting from a truck. Mr. and Mrs. I/tssan McMillan and son of Indianapolis spent Sunday visiting Mrs. McMillan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson, south Jackson street. Following a hearing in the divorce complaint of Etta M. Ford against Roy Ford, landing in circuit court, the defendant was ordered to pay Theodore Crawley $40 as attorney fee-, for the plaintiff’s attorney by
April I.
J ^
Mr. and Mr-. Lewis Hirt, of Ham- Slt*(.*|)V PPPlillg’ Afttr ilton, O.. spent the week end in' \| ea ] s |) Ue T () PoisOP
Mr l,irt ’ a always ’ y were attirad in their ,)PW uni - ents, Mr and Mrs. Simpson Hirt.I a * ilfn Vat waste food matter stays ! forms aa «> w(,rp highly complimentwest of town. Lewis Hirt attended too long in the bowels. It ferments ! mi by the visitors on their efforts in
the DePauw-Miami net game Satur- and forms ga*. It breeds berms. It
FNineral services wert ..t tht home in Indianapolis M .r, lot Mrs. Grace Carter Dav v f Edgar lee Davis, who . • S;.:urtiif following a long illne.-*. R th Mr.
3 and Mrs. Davis graduate. r. De
, Pauw university in 1895 and were WANTED-Experienced maid for wel1 known in this dty ' V,r " ^ I general housework. References re- I was artiw in th * Broad* .v. M E quired. Call 518-L. H-2U an<1 the Ka PP a A1 P h:, ' 1VU
sorority and a member of
ther -ocial
St Greencastle, Ind.
8-2p.
organizations in Indiana) Two sons, Hersehel E 1 1 dianapolis ami Julian 1 Oakland. Cal-, survive.
The installation ceremony was conducted by Nell K. Dawson, of Terre Haute, department president ami Home Chairman of the national V. F W. organization, and Cloye A Talter, j chief of staff, also of Terre Haute.' I-awton and Byrum Post of Tern' Haute; Mary Kremner, state color guard, Indianapolis ami Mrs. Anna Dusenberg, president of the Terte Haute auxiliary, were also in charge. 1 . Visitors included Mrs. Coryell, doe ' Michael.*', Margeruite Oxley, LaWlle Dossett Post, Indianapolis; and delegates from other Terre Haute, Indianapolis a ml Farmer-burg ixwts. Following the meeting, pictures were taken and refreshments serves! to ninety. Tap dances and toe dances i by Roberta June anti Mary Ann Newj gent proved most enjoyable added attractions. The member- of the auxil-
MILLER'S QUALITY FELDS Are noNv available to Greencastle Feeders
Miller’s E«g Mash per 100
l.b *1.50
Miller's Special Egg Mash $1-60 (With Dried Butter Milk) Miller's Starting, All Mash Per 100 Lb. $1 SO (Butter Milk Mash with ( od
Liver Oil).
Miller’s Growing, all Mash Pm 10# Lb *1.55 (With Dried Butter Milk).
Miller’s 20’'< Supplement H.M Poultry Mash) Miller’s Hog Supplenont SI. 1 (With Mineral-
Miller’s C. & O. Feed (Ground Corn and Gats) Miller’s ( racked ( orn (Graded Cracked < "in)
If it is an essential ferni or ingredient we have it. Also *' " " r
and salt.
( I STOM SEED CLEANING PORTABLE HAMMER MILL
(( ALL I S AT BAINBK1DGK FOR GRINDING
Miller’s quality Feed- can I*
day night. He is a former member of the Tiger basketball team and i-
now coaching at Hamilton.
<150
Held in Chicago on a charge of extortion, Donald Imhoff, seventeen-year-old honor student at Oak Park High School, is shown with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Imhoff, after his arrest. The youth, according to police, admitted the charge, but said he embarked upon his short career of obtaining money by threats in order to pro-, vide for his mother.
is sure to |Kti.-,on heart, kidneys, brain. Atlleriku washes out BOTH upper and lower bowel. It brings out poisons which cause gas, nervousness
-I' 19' feeling. It con-
Ihe following were guests at th*'I tain* no harmful drugs. Get Adlerika home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuck today; by tomorrow you will feel the Sunday, Mr. and Mr*. Curtis Riley ©f j wonderful cleansing effect of this Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Shuck 1 ,k>c J® r ’ 8 ! ' i ' T1 » ,lp rPmPd >'- K -
and sons and Mr. and Mrs. William
Smith of Fillmore. Mr. Shuck, who is confined to his home by illness is
reported somewhat improved. Delaware and Pennsylvania will be
represented on the February 17 landgrant college radio program. Mrs. Kate Henley Daughtery, home demonstration agent, will tell about th • efforts of some of the farm women in New.-:,-tie County. Del., to 'achieve convenient and beautiful kitchens—To succeed in any line of endeavor, it is essentially im|>ortant that the work be planned systematically. At the present time farmers arc* looking forward to the prospects for the coming season. How can the great amount of economic information now being made available lie put into practical use? Robert NV. Eno, who is an outstanding farmer of Wayne County, Pa., and president of the Wayne County Agricultural Extension Association, will tell how he expects to
use the information provided by ti
service in planning the season’s work H. W. Hochbaum, field agent for the Eastern Division, will give an intimate glimpse of the county agent at work. Mr Hochbaum has had many years of experience with the county agent, and is well qualified to give a comprehensive picture of the man
who serves the farmer
TO
CHICAGO
AND
RETURN
TO
LOUISVILLE
AND
RETURN
TICKETS ON SALE
EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Good returning until Monday night. Good on all trains in ooaches only. Similar fares also in effect from Chicago and Louisville to Greencastle. TRAVEL BY TRAIN-FASTER SAFER-AND NOW CHEAPER Ask Agent for further information.
MDNDN ROUTEj
organizing the new post in Green-
castle.
+ + + + + + S. C. C. Club To Meet Tuesday The S- C. C. Club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ralph We*t and Helen Browning at the home of the latter. Members please bring
Valentine*.
d- 4- 4- + H- 4> Brooks ton Woman Is IsK-al Guest Mrs. Charles Caylor, of Rrookston, is the guest of Mrs. Chandler at the Alpha Gamma Delta hojse ++++++ Mrs. Brown To Be Hostess Tu sday The Tuesday Reading Club will meet with Mrs. \\ . V. Brown Tuesday j afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. + + 4- 4- + + Mrs. Broadstreet To Re Hostess , The Wednesday Sewing Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at<3 o’-, clock with llrf A. W. Wk datrw N’orthwood. *
+ + + 4- 4- 4*
, Clinton-Madiaon Cltih To Meet Thursday^ j The Clinton-.Madison township I Home Economics Club, will meet February 11th with Miss Mae Moler
at 1 o’clock. 4- 4- + -i
Pollom-Azbell Nuptials Solomnized Saturday
Miss Imogene Pollom and Ross [ Azhell were married Saturday ufjternoon at four o’clock at Dugger, Indiana. They will re-ide in Green-
! castle.
I he above orices are effective
at
MM l.l R GR \IN COMPANY’S GREEN! \ 81 LB STOKE Bi t N. Jackson Street Phone No. 143 bain bridge elevator Ri > \CHD \1,E ELEVATOR
purchased of WALTER WRIGHT. I'd I"" 1 " REX ( ILL, M ii 11 ekies s iom " | SEWELL’S STORI ■ J
Mills.
E. HI ( H ANN W 1 1 IL O. E. W ATSON, t arpenters'i • ■
GREEN! \STLE,
Millrr Crain Company IUINBKIDGK I [ |b» ru
See this New Speed Queen
do its stuff
We could keep you reeding half the night about thla new Speed Queen'* fine points and exclusive features—but what's the tine. You can see It wn-ti your clothes faster and cleaner than you ever imagined right in your own home, if you will "t> e phone us at number 70 for a free demonstration Wash day troubles gone forever for $49.50. That’s the almost unbelelvable new low Speed Queen pri<' f> $1.00 A week pays for it.
I I I I I I
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I I I I f I I
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I I I I
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t
riont bt Dm«, p
J | V: ’' ■
of Furniture !
HORACE LINK & CO.